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Photo: Risto Mattila
How marvelous, a beach of ice eggs.
Jouni Vainio, an ice specialist at the Finnish Meteorological Institute, said the occurrence was not common, but could happen about once a year in the right weather conditions.
“You need the right air temperature (below zero, but only a bit), the right water temperature (near freezing point), a shallow and gently sloping sandy beach and calm waves, maybe a light swell,” he said.
“You also need something that acts as the core. The core begins to collect ice around it and the swell moves it along the beach, forward and back. A small ball surface gets wet, freezes and becomes bigger and bigger.”
Autumn is the perfect time to see the phenomenon, according to Dr James Carter, emeritus professor of geography-geology at Illinois State University, as this is when ice starts to form on the surface of water, creating a form of slush when moved by waves.
Thousands of rare ‘ice eggs’ found on beach in Finland
Photographer: Risto Matilla
These 'ice eggs' almost look fake.
Photo source.
Rare "ice eggs" found on beach in Finland [1000x562] Photo: RISTO MATTILA via /r/EarthPorn https://ift.tt/2Q7rHIK